davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-12-01
iJOHN G. KRINN,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Howe Sewing Machine Co., Plaintiff.
VS..
j, n. Alltop, ct al, Defendant.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Franz
lin County, Ohio.

Notice Is hereby given that the undar.
signed, Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio
by virtue of an order of executio,,
issued from the Court of Common Plea
OF Franklin CoinLy. o., in the above emit
tied cause, and TO him directed rs Sheriffo
said county, will, at the door or the Cours
House in Logan on,
Saturday. December 2l, 1887.
at O'Clock, p. VI of said day. offer n,,
sale at public auction, the followi n q lands
and tenenents, situate in Hooking County
Ohio, to wit:
The southwes quarter of ihe southeas,
quarter of section tour IN, range ninereer
Q9). OF township ten. (10l. containing a
acres more or less
Appraised at $500.
Terms OF S;tle-Cash.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio
this 2ith dav of November, a. ID. lSS.
JOHN GALLAGHER.S Sheriff.
by ID. W. WRIGHT, Deputy
Noy. 24-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-12-01
PGnn'a. Agricultural Works.

Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Aay Prseus
stump Puilers and Standard Agriculture
Implements generally. Send for Cstalogus
a. B. FARQUHAR s. SON,
Sept 1-ln YHk,sSs,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-12-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The Estate of John Brining. decd.
The undersigned has been sppoinsed and
qualified as Administrator OF the Estate OF
John Brinins, late of Polk county, Iowa.
decreased.
Dated this 2ath day of November, A. d.
iJOHN G. KRINN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-12-01

|a@H n
REHABILITATION
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-12-01
SHERlFF1S SALE
Nancy L. Sldman
VS.
James W. Deem, Ct al.

In the Court of Common Pleas OF usskias
County ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-12-01

TEACHERS e. SUP'T.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
Imports are examined and duties levied by

Imports are examined and duties levied by
the department of the treasures. No custom
house officer will accept consul's certificate.
He will and must examine as if it did not
exist. 1t may guide him, but he would be
departing from his duty if he trusted it, and
he undoubtedly feels that he understands the
business infinitely better than the consul,
who may not have been a month at his post.
The certifying of invoices, ostensibly con-
suPs chief occupation, might very well be
done away with, but there are thousands of
other things he is called upon to do, and
many of these are of great Importance. IF a
United States citizen, perceiving his latter
end to be near at hand would make will,
he sends for the United States consul, and
the consul must know off hand all the laws
on the subject. Matters of real and personal
property, deaths, divorces, murders and
day and every day, and in all languages too;
that is another thing. If there be a govern
ment Office that should be secure it is the Of
fee of foreign consul. The subject is too
important for mere newspaper letter COM
ment. My advice to consuls is to combine
and form consular league for self-protec-
ton. The amount of toadying and entertain
ing the poor chaps have to do for fear they
may be neglecting some scallywag in power
Is pitiable.
There is stuck up in the hall down stairs
(SchuetzerhoD notice that at dinner to-
morroW-the 21st-the Queens health will
be- proposed. "and is hoped that it will be
drunk in bumpers of champagne Did you
everl
Now for one more crack at the Rigi. If it
be cloudy tonight and tomorrow merning
this will be my last effort-till next time. The
st. Gothard route is increasing in traffic and
in popularity all the while: a theme provo
king to many more wise observers, but my pen
fingers are tired and my type writer is home.
PERIANDER
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
FLOW ER Y.

The flower known as the bachelors button
must be the one that does not stay on long.
New Orleans Picayune.
The topper has his little high and the
laborer has his hire, but it is the elevator
boy who gets the hoist.-Merchant Trav-
eler.
June has this year been SO erratic that it is
difficult to decide whether to call it the month
of roses or the month of frozes.-Boston
Transcript.
A Wife's Explanation. Violet-"Ma, how
do people know that it's a man in the moon?"
Mother (sadly)-''Because it's always out
nights Life.
The phrase midsummer madness" was
originated by man who had been watching
another man in hammock being toyed with
by several osquitoes.-Somerville Journal.
1t is rather positively asserted that among
the many young ladies who have been mar
ried this year very few have worn high hats
at places of amusement.-New Orleans
Picayune.
ssWhat did Adam and Eve wear before
they put ON aprons2" asked the teacher. And
after moments silence the new boy from
Hardacre Crosslots said: 'Nothin' but bath
in suits. ."-Burdette.
There must be some place in the world
where people stay at home; but it is not in
this country. When southern people 60
NOrLQ TO VlS1G 1rlenQS tn6y nnQ Jn61r 1r10nQs
gone away for the summer.-New Orleans
Picayune.
A Cincinnati girl met with a severe acci-
dent the other day. She was leaning over a
pot of boiling coffee when it exploded and
scalded her frightfully. Something always
happens when girl steps out of her proper
sphere. Whoever heard of piano explod-
Philadelphia Call.
The theaters will soon be closed. Will the
ladies continue to wear the high hats that
have of late been the styles No; they will
wear low crowned sailor hats until the
amusement season opens. Then they will
pile Ossa on Pelion again in arranging their
headgear.-Boston Courier.
Somebody out in Colorado says: "Fruit
| makes good-natured father, happy mother
| and jolly lot of children" There are ex-
| ceptions to all rules, and we presume that
our Colorado friend would be ready to make
an exception where the fruit is green apples,
culled from neighhor's orchard.-Boston
Transcript.
| An Economical Idea.-''Bridget, throw out
the ice, buy some stale vegetables, put brick
| bats and boards on the beds, order salt pork
and beans, keep the mail two or three days
| before delivering it to me, and pull up the
| shades and let the sun glare in all it wants
to. I'm going to enjoy the comforts of the
country without going there. Puck.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
GRADE CROSSINGS.
Remarks by President Clark at the
NOrWalk Hearing.


NOrWalk Hearing.
At the hearing concerning grade crossings
in Norwalk President Clark of the Consoli-
dated railroad said:
This is one of the first of a large number
of hearings asked for in regard to the elimi-
nation of grade crossings along the line of
this road. This one at Monroe street hap
pens to be one of the first, not for any spe-
cial reason Of danger at this particular cross
ing, but because it was one of the first pre-
pared. There are some fifty or more of the
crossings marked for inspection this summer.
The experience in the old country, as we'll as
in this, has shown that these grade crossings
are source of great danger, inconvenience
and annoyance, and as the country grows it
becomes not only more desirable but more
expensive to eliminate them. The city of
Hartford has recently obtained an act of the
legislature to the effect that single grade
crossing shall be done away with in that city
at an expense of over 100000. We are
obliged to pay our portion of the cost, and
the city of Hartford pays its portion of the
expense. How much cheaper this could
have been done if it had been attended to
years ago, before the city reached it's present
proportions. 1t does not follow as to how
much or how little we should pay you
with opposition in the attempt to better the
crossings of the tracks and thus do away
with great amount of danger. We wish to
settle this thing and have no feeling against
anyone There is not the slightest feeling of
antagonism between the railroad company
and the city. I trust there will be none on
the part of the city. We may differ to
how much each ought to pay, but we want
such questions settled in pleasant way and
without feeling. Concerning gates at the
crossings, they are not the protection that
bridges are. 1 have been on q train of cars
right from the shop, equipped with
power brakes, running at a rate of speed
adopted by express trains, with gateman
| and fagman to protect grade crossings, and
| a butcher who had taken one glass of beer
| too much insisted upon driving across the
track upon the approach of two trains COM
| ing in opposite directions. Trying to avoid
iaana train be was struck blythe other and
| hurled into eternity, although everything
I was done that was possible to stop the train.
There no protection, although the gate
man was at his post and everything
| about the trains was in perfect
order. So long as these cross
| ings exist they will be a source of danger,
| exposing hundreds and thousands of people
to the perils of the rail daily. 1t is not safe
| nor right. It is not that we want to njure
| you that we ask you to join with us in get
| ting rid of these crossings. We want to
| shake hands on the subject.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
SUMMER DAYS.

To the pleasure in them many things con-
tribute. Clothing is paramount. Clothing
is King if it be that happy combination of
beauty, worth and utility that true clothing
should have.
The demand of buyers, now eager and ur-
gent, for the best suits at the lowest prices,
is met hourly, daily, here. We have made
many additions to the stock already large
and varied, and it contains to-day all that
any man or boy may desire for summer wear
and comfort. The light shade of fine checks
and stripes, and the plain goods and mix
lures, have exceptional merit in all details.
The fannels and serges have very large sales.
We are satisfied with small profit quick
ly made, and these suits, all our suits, are
sold at the least possible margin. Nothing
in clothing required by man or boy for mid
summer wear is left out Of our stock-in
coats, trousers, vests and suits entire. Seer
sucker is good color. We have all pat
terms,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
DRESS GOODS.

At 90, 37H, SO and 75c. Ifyou
haven't any idea of buying a
dress we would esteem it a fa-
vor to have you examine these
goods just to see what we mean
when we advertise a MARK
DOWN SALE.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
gne 9unt1tal aud Gua1rier
Wednesday, July 6, 1857.
GRADE CROSSINGS.

For several years in this State the feeling
that grade crossings should go has been
growing. When the railroads were first
built the grade crossing question was not
considered a very important one. The State
was not very thickly populated, and it was
supposed that people would know enough to
F'look out for the engine" when the bell was
rung. But times have changed. The rail
roads have attracted population to their i'm
mediate vicinity, until the Consolidated
roads main line runs through an almost con-
learned by dear experience that neither the
inhabitants of the cities nor the more con-
servative dwellers in the country towns will
be as careful as they were expected to be and
as their own safety demands that they should
be. Consequently it is impossible to avoid
too frequent occurrence. They happen, how
ever carefully guarded the crossings may be.
No fagman or gatekeeper can make care
less man careful or drunken man thought
full.
Efforts have repeatedly been made both by
the railroad companies and others interested
in the matter to get law passed that should
be fair to all concerned and should result in
a speedy abolition of the grade crossings
These efforts have failed. A law was pro-
posed last winter which many thought well
of, but it was not allowed to go through.
But in spite of the difficulties of the stua.
tion the new president of the principal road
in the State has attacked grade crossings
in way which is both cheering and promis-
ing. We call attention to an extract from
some remarks made by President Clark at q
grade crossing hearing at Norwalk the other
day. They show thorough understanding
of the matter and, what is better, a mos
eommendable disposition to do the right
thing. If President Clark is met in the samt
spirit which he has exhibited it will not b,
long before the most dangerous crossings or
all the roads under his supervision will bs
abolished, greatly to the advantage of al
concerned. 1t is good news that not less thar
fifty of the crossings have been marked fol
inspection this summer. President Clarl
makes strong point when he says that al
the country grows it becomes not only more
desirable but more expensive to eliminate
grade crossings. It will never be cheaper tt
do it in Connecticut than now, and he should
have the hearty cooperation of the peopl'
of the State in his efforts to remove pro
life source of annoyance and danger t.
human life.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06

The long expected report of the Board of
Finance has been made, and it is much as it
was expected to be, though some sanguine
people thought that more dollars would be
required from Mr. Starbuck The matter
comes up in the board of aldermen this
less be interesting.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with
all the horrible sensations of assassin clutching
YOUR throat and pressing the life breath from
tightened chest? Have you noticed the languor and
debility that succeed the effort to clear your throat
and head of this catarrhal matter? What a depress-
ing influence it exerts upon the mind, clouding the
memory and filling the head with pains and strange
o;sesI How difficult It is to rid the nasal passages
throat and lungs of this poisonous mucus all Gao
testify who are afflicted with catarrh; How diff
ress towards the lungs, liver and kidneys all physf
clans will admit 1t is terrible disease and cries
ont for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers. when all other
remedies utterly fail, of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE,
are attested by thousands who gratefully recon.
mend it to fellow sufferers. No statement is made
regarding it that cannot be substantated by the
most respectable and reliable references.
Each packet contains bottle of the RADICAL
CURE one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT and I'M
PROVED INHALER, with treatise and directions, and
is sold by all druggists for $780,
Potter DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
@rp Goods.
Howe & StGtSOn.
WIDE AWAKE
BARGAINS.
VOL. LV.

4 pieces Fancy China Silks,
27 inches wide, for soc yard,
marked down from ST.. These
are new styles, perfect silks,
and are retailed in New York
to-day at 81.
7 pieces Cheney Bros. Print
ed Pongee Silks, elegant styles,
at 6oc a yard. Marked down
from 81.
S pieces Summer Silks at 2oc
a yard. Marked down from
37Nc. These silks make a cool
summer dress, and cost no more
than a cotton fabric.
We are offering
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
Mark-DOWnS i'm Wash Goods

Tufted Striped Canvas Cloths
to 12Hc a yard. Printed French
Armures to SC; former price II
cents a yard. These goods are
very cheap and worthy your at
tention.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
PARASOLS

Marked down. ST shades for
7oc. So shades for $1.48. S.
for $3.50. Misses Parasols for
o8c, reduced from So, sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06

Those in this region who are afflicted with
malaria will be interested in knowing that
the largest dose of quinine ever given, ac-
cording to DR.. G. E. Knight of Dublin, was
administered to himself in 1888, and was
131, 25 grains in "a hours
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06

AcSS 10 IAt6Ic5L1uS.
Minnesota's high license law, which went
into effect the first of the month, fixes the
license fee at 81 900 in cities of more than
10000 inhabitants, andss$500 in cities and
towns of less population. By supplement
tary act licenses issued before the enactment
of the law will remain in force to the date of
their expiration up to January 1, 1888, but
no longer. Minnesota also has law for
local option by cities and towns.
The attitude of the general executive board
of the ''noble order" towards the Glass Blow
ers' league is generally condemned, as it
ought to be. The league is made up of work.
ingmen who refuse to return to the Knights
of Labor, from whom they seeded. They
are on good terms with their employers, and
are receiving higher wages than the glass
blowers who are Knights have been working
for. In order to compel them to rejoin the
order the Knights have directed boycott
against their employers. This is detestably
mean business for those who are trying to
manage the "noblen order.
The New York Independent is afraid that
President Cleveland has taken counsel of the
Mormon leaders and their sympathizers, and
cites as signs of sympathy with the Mormons
the Presidents removal of Governor Murray,
his pardon of three notorious and defiant
polygamists, his demand for the resignation
of Mr.. Dickson, the most efficient prosecuting
officer Utah ever had, and the current ru-
mors that Judge Zane, that righteous and
s,-J HIa hate nd
fear, is to be the next victim Of executive in
reference. IF these rumors prove well found
ed the Independent says that nothing short
of paralysis will befall the work of Ameri-
canizing Mormonism'
The Court of Appeals in New York has
made decision which has an important
bearing on the rights of stockholders in cor
porations in the State of New York. The
original suit was brought by one of the Bur-
den brothers, sons of the founder of the
great Burden iron works at Troy. At the
fathers death the firm was changed into q
manufacturing corporation. The bookkeepeI
and superintendent became stockholders, and
as charged in the complaint, ran the COM
pany, with James A. Burden, one of the
| brothers, in their own interest, denying the
plaintiff, 1T. Burdens sight of the books and
| papers. The suit was brought to compel the
opening of the books, the appointment of q
| receiver and general accounting. The
Court of Appeals confirms the judg
| ment granting the plaintiffs request and ap-
pointing receiver, and in its decision de
elares that stockholders in such corporation
have the same right to demand an account
ing and receiver to wind up its affairs as
partner in private firm doing business /,
| the State would have.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06

Advocates of prohibition are pointing
with pride' to the fact that for the first time
in the history of Iowa the penitentiary at
Fort Madison is without sufficient number
of convicts to enable the authorities to fill
contracts made upon the basis of the usual
supply
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
EnIrORIAE NOTES,

"Effectuation" is good word. It can be
found in the dictionary and in the Finance
committees report.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06

1t is becoming more and more dangerous
to say anything. A telephone that fixes the
spoken words on a chemically prepared sheet
of paper is said to have been invented by two
young electricians of Munich
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
LACES

AT Inark-down prices. This
stock must be reduced. Deep
cuts have been made for this
purpose only.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-13
Medals for tho Miners.

The contribution of So 900 for
the miners by Flood and Mackay
and $500 by ex-senator Fair is a
noble donation. Speaking of this
the Post says:
A movement is on foot in this
| city and elsewhere to reward the
men who risked their lives to save
those of their fellow miners during
the FIRE in the Gould and Curry
mine. There has seldom been
such illustrations of bravery as
we're shown by John Mclean, the
engineer who stood at his post re-
CARELESS of the deadly smoke and
gas, and landed the cage load of
miners from the 400 level safely at
the surface, or by Lawrence Pin
gala, who went down on the cage
and brought up these men, and
was afterwards the first to find the
bodies of the five miners in the old
upper tunnel, or by Roger Prender-
CAST and John Grant, who made
their way to the burning shaft on the
800 level and brought out FIVE i'm
prisoned men alive. 1t is univer-
sally felt that this is fitting mo-
ment to commemorate the deeds of
the heroes. A very large sum has
been contributed to the relief aud
support of the widows, mothers and
orphans of the dead miners. The
sum is ample for this purpose, and
it is thought that a small portion or
it will not be missed if 1t be ap-
piled to the purchase of memen-
tos in the shape of gold medals Or
watches to be given to those who
displayed marked bravery upon the
sad occasion. The suggestion has
been made to the Relief Committee
at Virginia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-13
A MINERS LABORs.

Those who have never personally
visited the heated levels of the
Comstock and gone to the extremi-
ties of the drifts, where every cubic
foot Of fresh air breathed by the
miners has to be pumped from
above ground, know nothing what
ever Of the terrible obstacles which
n miner has to encounter in order
to earn his four dollars day.
There is no employment under
the sun where there are so many
disadvantages and annoyances. No
man who goes down a shaft is quite
sure that he will ever Gene up alive
They are liable to die in score of
ways, all horrible. They fall in the
stump aud are boiled to death; they
are caught in the burning incline
and roasted to a crisp; they are
driven into the crosscuts by gas
and suffocated, or bulkhead them
selves and perish miserably by
starvation. After escaping all
these fates they start to the top and
a broken cable dashes them to
pieces, or a careless hand at the
throttle brushes them in the
"sheaves.
In some of the drifts they work
with hose playing on their bodies,
and the heat at $50 degrees. Their
lives hang IN the balance of uncer-
tainty all the time, they run more
risk Of death daily than q man who
fights duel. The exhaustion they
undergo tells on their constitutions
in a few years, when their deaths
are lingering instead of violent.
Yet in spite of all this men are
arguing that a miner
ought to be willing to work for So
Gay. If some of the men who
really believe that SO is enough, let |
them 60 into the heated drifts |
and see these men work. Few men
on the outside would take the job :
for $40.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-13

Gladstone in his last speech
against the Coercion bill said: In
the whole British empire there i
not square yard of land which
Il gland held by force except Ire
land. Ireland was held Nv : mas.
ter Government, which refused to
leain that mastery lnvoive respon
sibility. They knew that. the whole
literature of the world was against
them. Gladstone's remarks were
enthusiastically arplaudea by the
Parneliites aud Liberal benches
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-13

George Alfred Townsend comes
out with an attack on the private
character of Columbus. and asserts
that for years he was a lobbyist
at tho court of Spain, called bv
every name under the sun that was
vile"